Research at Texas A&M University shows that most honey labels aren’t telling the truth, and 75% of the honey in the U.S. is not what it says it is on the label.

and when consumers purchase honey, they may not expect there to be anything else in it. Therefore, when you see a "blend" label on a jar of honey, it means that the manufacturer has added other ...

The tests found that 24 out of the 25 jars of honey from retailers were considered ... Products with premium labels or complex supply chains are particularly attractive to fraudsters.

The honey jar labels include an image of Our Lady of Walsingham, one of the earliest apparitions of the Blessed Virgin Mary especially beloved by English Catholics and many Anglicans. That’s ...

Holding up a jar, he explained: "Like this - pure English set honey. You can look at the back of the label and see it's produced in the UK, that is UK honey." Article continues below He also ...

It’s one thing for shoppers to suspect every jar on the shelf ... Keeping an eye out for certifications like the British Honey Association label might offer some reassurance.

Europe's leading honey producer, the Famille Michaud Apiculteurs group, is being accused by western Europe's oldest consumer association of selling its honey as wholly French when, in reality, it ...